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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. Owafu Buffaloes and Boosters Divide Iii Double-Header !) Moiiif Cops Firt. 5 to 1, While Local Win Final Affair in 7th Inning, 10 To 6 Play Today. By RALPH WAGNER. Jack Coffey' Dcs Moines Doobt ;r bid farewell to Oinalia bate ball fane for the 1921 season here yc ierday afternoon by breaking even with the lluffaloet in the final Sun day double-header of the year. The 'cores were- 5 to 4 favor of Des i Moiuei in the initial conteT and 10 to 6 witli the local hanging on tli HITSMISSES BV TME BUFFALOES 9tl Iwt UM MOIVCM. AH.. II TH.ftH.KH.HII O, fnwr, 3b Mh, ae... S lln.ii, Ik., 4 Marllrf. ff . I AndrewM. If.. 4 Milan, el.,, i l.raol, 9k.. , 4 liuivn ... 4 l44. I ToUI.. . 31 I 1 OMAHA. AR.R. H TB.MI.bH.IUU). . T.. iiwb, n, i i i i a i Han?. 3b.. s I e. If Mwwr, rf. 4 l.rlffla), lb.. 4 U'Mrl.- cf. 4 ftpnuigrr. m 4 Lilbbe, .,,. S fk'rlilil, p. i Total ..81 19 It l Hrnr. by Inning. I Oman il On Molne I 1 1 I M 1 1 1- I Kummtr;-Three-lm hill Maney. Vmrn ed runs and hltat Off I'all, ! It la Innlngei off I onkwrlglit. 4 and In I Innings. Hlrork null By roll. l by long end of the count in the ccond SjrT'riii W 'SSL m by Ml.nr i.ilrhnl ball I Nnrani-er by I'oll. Left .marai lire Molar. 4 iiimM, P. I m tueuk and Anderson. Timet 1:13. o; both the visitor and Uufulocs I) KM MOINE. All. K. H. TU. Ml. KB. BU. 0. A T. INDOOR SPORTS Ciiynuhl, t:i--lolcn I Nw Same Drawn for The Bee by Tad Spectacular fielding on the part JHyjV f both t lie visitor and Buffaloes -I - .! 1 - l-.'t- I icaiurcu inu initial game, nunc er ror liv Hnnter in I lie wvcntli in- liitig of the final contest turned what a started out a a eooti oaii game mio in., ii ,. a one-sided affair. During the scv. ;,,r,; " .... i it - ...i r,f. " rutl) me locals cnaiKCU up live tai- Milan, rf l:ux nn fnnr bits and four Dcs Orant. 3b Moines bobbles. Baumgartner Starts. Harry Baumgartner, who was with (he Buffaloes carlv in the season. it-turned yesterday and started the S',,"', first game. Harry' wing has been i,,, if under the weather and as a result ?'""?'. Tf-i ? i ...i.. .i.i. i.... J. frimu, in-n Anderaon, Mm, p Total. .31 j lie was only able to last live rounds. oiri-n. f ..4 m After allowing three earned runs and Hiranr, 1 f nine hits, he was relieved by Glaisir. i'ifu"t'n,1., p ' v The latter lasted one frame and then MuiM-r. 'd , .'0 xllurrb. xMmllb "Slim" Davenport was ruhed to the !' f J t.,,v i;m .,tt,..i-,i iiio inrm ,B ?. iiowever. ' Otto Men, former Omaha hurler and well-known to local fans, hurled the Boosters to victory. Otto allow eU the Buffaloes 10 hits, of which three went for extra bases. His support enabled him to tighten in the pinches and emerge victorious. At the start of Omaha's half of the fifth, Dcs Moines held a 5-to-l lead. During the Buffaloes' section, Burch inserted all his reserves into the lineup, with the result that two scores were shoved across the plate. " The Buffaloes started a rally in ttiA miiitK that f.ill rlir si nnA mn Otslason started by sending a triple ;o hbimj-i Han to Maa.e;; iiiveit to left. Haney Sacrificed and to Hurrh. Hit by pllchrd boll) By Men, Wlutey" scored Lee singled, but .'tiSTjSiS Mike Massey hit into a double , Time of iimr: l:8J. iiiili Oirr feM&l k Ml:'" inn Yszx-'y kj f, rrf ' -mzj J 144144 "..tsL I cmmkl ml S 13 IS 1 OMAHA AU. R. II. TU. HH. 8H. BU. O. A K I 1 S v O 1 S T 1 e 0 0 ii 0 1 0 0 0 s 1 a 6 1 000 1 0 e 0 0 0 s a 0 0 0 e 0 0 1 0 s 1 0 1 t 1 o 0 0 Tola!. ..83 4 IB 111 1 0 1 tt 14 S Moelltr nut when Tana lnterfrrrfd with (irlffln while allcmptlns to field fly ball. , xLrlirelt battfd for praa(er In the lth.. xsmlth bnttm for Olal.rr la the .UtrN Hrnra liv Innlucm Ilea Molnf. 0OOSOS00 0 5 Omaha 014002(10 14 Humniarv Thrrt-haM hltt (llauumn Karnnl run. and hll.l Off Mm, 4 and 10 In Innlnc.l off Haamgartnpr, S and In 5 Inning! off tilnlarr, 1 and ,1 In I inning; off lavnnnrt. 0 and S In S Inning. Lo.lnr pitvhrr: Battmcartnor. Struck outl By Mm, Si by Baumtarlnrr, 1: by tllahrr, 11 by Ilavrnport, v. imo- lirir. f play and the game ended with Dcs Moines wining, 5 to 4. Conkwright Wins. "Bill"!onkwright, former Blooni ington, 'III., hurler of the Three Eye league, was Burch's choice for the second game. "Bill" hurled fair ly good .ball, but had not his sup port been good the Boosters would have trotted off the field'witrr the; second game. , t 'A ,-. ?v : ; - - lJiirini7 the , nine " mnintrs l.onlc , , . . , i i . . ni ( u uui eigni mis, x nrte ei tiicsc hits came in the third when the Boosters scored two runs and three more in the ninth when the, visitors chalked up their sixth tally. "Bill" whiffed five Iowans and was stingy with his passes, hot a single base on balls being credited to him. , "Lefty" Pott faced the Buffaloes. "Lefty" was pounded hard in the first. . third and seventh frames. In the eieht frames he Ditched the lo cals garnered 1 1 hits, two of which v. . tor extra oases. it Vul for extra bases. v oe si.er8' defense "crumpled in the-; ,L.V when Omaha went to bat witKJ score knotted, five all. After the 'side had been retired and the visitors had removed the bad base ball from their systems, the -fuuttaiocs were live tames in mc lead. . Up to the ninth, Conkwright al lowed only five hits. However, in this frame the Iowans found him for three singles and one score. Huge Gymnastic Exhibition Here Tel-Jed-Sokol to. Stage Ath letic Per foraianpe Next Sunday." Large Entry List" In Golf Tourney Stars From, England, Scotland . And Canada Entered in Amateur Meet at St. Louis. Yankees Split Double Bill Greatest Crowd in Record of Polo Grounds Turns N Out. R.rirtnt, Hwii!r, MrCIctlan. Error! Younv. Two-bin hlln: Shorten. i.'lb, TlirD-ba. hit: Viuch. Kacrlftco hit.! I)u. Cobb. Double play.: MulMc.n to MrClPllan; Jotinaon to M(Jlt:ll.ml to Pnea ly; Hhorlon to Hellm.nn; t'onnolly to John.oii to McClelland. I.tft on b.i.: D.trolt. I; Chlca.o, 10. nunc, on ballK: Off Connolly. 4; oft Rusnell. 1: off Dun... 1. llt: Off Connolly. In 1 tnnlnca; off Ruu.ll, 1 In 2 lnulnir. Kit by pitched ball: By Connolly, Young; by Dausx. Hlieely. Htruck out: By Ku.arll, 1. lAiig pitch. r: Connolly. Vmplres: Owen, aud Ulucen. Tim: 1:35. Nenatora, 7; Athletic, 0.. Wohlnirton. Sept, II. W'a.hlnzton d frated PhllaiK-lphla, 7 to 4, III 10 lnnlnil today, a double by Rice and .lnalra by Harria and Miller accounting for the win ning run. Score: PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. Witt, rf 6 3 0 l'Bu.h, 4 11 b 4 1 3 1 Milan, rf lb A huge athletic and gymnastic ex hibition, in which approximately 500 performers from five cities will par ticipate, will be staged in the city auditorium Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 18, under the auspices of . the western division of the Tel Jed Sokol. ' Cities which will be represented are Dodge, Schuyler, Crete, Omaha ' and Chicago. " Featuring the exhibition wilt be the performance of the crack Plzen sky Sokol team of Chiccgo, which is composed of six star gymnastic performers. The team has held va rious championships since 1912, and has competed in many national meets of this kind. There will be separate teams of men, women and children from each of the Nebraska cities. Officers of the local division are O. J. Jelen, president, and Joe Mik, secretary. , British Soccer Players r j Dictate Their Own Terras, Gettinir olavers to sian uo to play soccer in Great Britain is a task. One individual sought recently by the Barrow club asked for $45 per week during the playing season, $25 during the closed season, a job tnat would bring him $25 a week in ad dition all the year round; a free house and transportation for bim self, wife and children, as well as .-.-aaa'mitiii-p ' a distance of 0 miles. i The player in question is not yet a J i ... nuuu-i.iti. The British .House of tTommons bas passed a - resolution admitting women to the civil service of the United Kingdom undrr the same conditions that govern men. , r' and and ' New York, Sept. 11. One hun dred and thirty-six' golfers including stars from England Scotland and Canada are entered in the national amateur championship tournament to be held at M. Louis, beginning iep tember 17. Pairings for the qualify ing round were announced toMay by the United Mates Golt association, Besides Charles Evans, national champion, four former title-holders; Francis Ouimet. Jerome D. Travers, V. C. Fownes, jr., and S. Davidson Herron, will compete. .".Other noted entrants are, William I. Hunter. British amateur champion; Thomas D. Armour and illiam K. McKay Scotland; Biggerstaff Wilson, Brit ish-Coluiubia; Robert T. Jones, jr. Atlanta, runnerup in 1919; Jesse Sweetser, intercollegiate champion; Jesse ' P. . Guilford, Oswald Kirkby and Robert A. Uardner. Principal pairings: Cliarlea Evan., Chicago, and Grant A. Peacock. Garden City. N. T. Francis Oulmct, Auburndale, laa.., and Bleirerstaff Wilson. Vtetoala,. B. C. William T. Hunter, England, and Regl nald M. Irfwls. Greenwich'. Conn. . Jerome D. .Travera, Upper" Montclalr, Jv. J.. and Raymond Swift, England. Robert McKee. Dee Moines, and Thom as D. Armoor, Scotland. Oswald Kirkby, Engleiyood. 2f, J.. and fcewie L. Brdin, Detroit. --- Max' R. Maraton, Merlon, Pa., and C n. B. iioyburn,' Louikvllle,' Ky..' and Jesse 1. oulltora. Auuurnaaie aiass. Jesse W. Sweetser. Mount Vernon, N. T and Clark Spiers, Englen-ood. Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale, III., and Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland, Ore. W". C. Fownes. Jr.. Ookmont, Fa., ana John J. Kane, Deal, X. J. O. A. Ormlston. Oakmont, Pa Robert T. Jones, jr Atlanta, Ga. a David Herron. Oakmont, Pa., fUArlr-n Ruillav. Atlanta. William R. McKay, Scotland, and John G. Anderson, Mount Vernon, Nv T. Guy Beckett Wins . Labor Day Play-Off . T - IT 11 At iiaDDv nouow a a Guy Beckett, former state golf champion, won the play-off in' the Happy Hollow- Labor day golf com petition tie Saturday, when he de feated E. V; Cornell, two down to bogey. Cornell finished the match, four down. W. C. -Fraser won the nine-hole medal play contest at the club yes terday with a net score of 28. His handicap was eight L. L. Hamlm and A. S. Williams tied for runner-up with a score of 29. Saturday competition at Happy Hollow will close next Saturday when the annual team-match contest between Boyce - Crawford's team clashes with a squad captained by C. C .Sadler. The losers will have to dig down in their jeans for enough dough to buy the winners a big -feed." . Valnut Open for Games The 'Walnut Hill Athletic club, formerly the C V.'M. A. reserves, are organized and want to schedule out of town foot ball games with teams averaging 140 pounds. Write or call John Masters, 3932 North Thirty-sixth street Telephone, ; Kenwood 1163. j New York, Sept. 11. The Xcw York Americans fell back a half game today, dividing a double-header before what was officially called the o-rpatcsr rrmvrf tlmr ever filled Dyke.. the Polo grounds. After Boston wonj X J the first game, 3 to 1, New York ! coiiins, ci s i, i O H.rris, 2b took the second, 5 to 1. Bush wonrJhon. cf s o o outlier, if . 4i ........... .:.... i, - M'Cann, Sb 3 3 2 6 Shanks, -b ins ocvcinii suuwsiic vii-iui; i" wic o.'way as 8 0 3 3 Pic lch, e nrst game, iarr uaa tne lanKccs shut out in the second game until the eighth inning, when three singles tied the score. JJcusel followed with nis :utn nome run, winning in: game. Kutli was walked lour times nur inor the two Karnes. Police estimated that lUU.lKXI per sons tried to get into tne grana starids. , 3 1 : 13 4 Many Stables Already Here For Race Meet Cubs Lose Final Game to Cards Preparations Completed for Opening of Program Tues day Track Drying Out Fast. BOSTON. I AB.H.O.A.I I.'ibold, cf 4 Foster. 8b 3 M'no.ky. if 2 Pratt. Sb 4 M'l'nls, lb 3 Collins, rf 4 Scott, ss 3 Ruel. o 3 Bush, p 3 0 0 0 Miller, rf 114 P'np-gh, sa 0 4 0 Ruth, tf . 2 3 3 Meusel. rf 3 110 Plpp. lb 0 2 01 Ward, Sb NEW TORK. AB.H.U.A. 600 6 113 1111 4 110 4 14 1 4 0 3 4 0 13' M'Nally, 3b 4 1 0 6 0 5 1 Sch.ng, o 3 14 1 0 0 8 Hoyt, d 3 0 13 IxBaker 10 0 0 Totals 29 6 27 16 - Totals S4 7 S7 IS xBaker batted for, Hoyt In the ninth Boston .2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S New York. ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Summary Runs: Leibold. Foster, Pratt, Ruth. Errors: Pratt, Collins, Miller, Ppckinpaugh. 2; Meusel, Plpp. Two-base hit: Pratt. Stolen base: McNally, Meu sel. Sacrifice: Menosky. 2; Mclnnls. Double play: Ruth to gchang:, Scott to Pratt to Mclnnls. Left-on bases! Boston, 3: New Tork. 10. First base on balls: Off Hoyt, 1; off Bu.lv, 4. -.Struck .out: By Hovt, by Bush, te Umpires: Connoly, Moriarlty and Wilson."1 Time; . 1:45. SECOND GAME: - , BOSTON. NEW TORK. AB.II.O.A, AB.H.O.A. Leibold, cf 4 2 3 0! Miller, cf B 3 11 0 Foster, 31. 4 10 3 P'paugh, ss 3 2 4 3 Men'ky, If 3 0 3 0Ruth, If 3 12 0 Pratt, 2b 3 0 2 31 Meusel, rf 4 110 M'lnnls, lb 4 ,1 11 AiPlpp.lb 3 1 11 0 Collins, rf 3 1 0 OlWard, 2b 2 0 13 Scott, ss 3 0 T'll M'Nally, lb I 1. 1 . 5 Walters, o 3 0 f. 4!Schang, e - 3 .1 3 2 Karr, p 3 0 0 3Piercy,p 2. 0 0 2 xBaker loot' Totals 29 6 24 HShawkey, p 1 1.0 Totals 31 11 87 15 sBaker batted for Pieroy in seventh. Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 New York r 0 0 0 0 00 0 5 x 5 Summary Runs: Collins. Miller. Pecfi. inpaugh, Ruth, Meusel,- Plpp. Errors: Fos ter. Home runs: -Vlllns. . Meusel. 8tolen base. Menosky., Sacrifice ,. hits: Peckln paugh. Ward. 2; Collins. Double plays: Ward to Pecklnpaugh to PIdd. Left on bases: New Tork, 8; Boston. 6. First base on cans: orr Mercy. 2; off Snawkey, 1; off Karr, 3. Hits: Off Piercy. 6 In 7 in nings: Shawkey, none In 2 innings. Struck out: By hawkey, 2; By Karr, 1. Wlnnln pitcher! . 8hakey. Umpires: Moriarlty, Connoly and Wilson. Time of game: 1:50. Tigers, 8; White Sox, S. Chicago. Seot: 11. Detroit bit hliln,1 Connelly's pauses and defeated Chicago 5 to 2 in their final appearance here today. Dauss pitched InTlne form. Score: DETROIT. CHICAGO. JWn'er, lb 3 111 1 Wood'rd, p BHarrls, pi 0 0 J'xBrower Rommel, P 3 1 0 8iZachary, p Totals 34 0 2715 Totals 4115 80 13 K'nn. mit when winning run scored xBrower batted for Woodward In sixth. Score by innings: Philadelphia 130011000 0 Washington 240000000 17 Summary Runs: Witt, 2; Collins, 2; Mo Cann, J. Welker. Bush, 2; . Milan, 2; Judge, Jtlce, Woodward. Errors: McCann, J. Walker. Two-base hits: Milan. J. Walker. Miller, Rice. : Three-base hits: Witt, Rice. Stolen base: Rice, Sacrifice hits: Dykes, Galloway, McCann, Left on bases: Philadelphia, S; Washington, 8. First base on balls: Off Woodward, 2; off B. Harris, 1. Hits: Off B. Harris. 1 in 2 Innings: off Woodward,' 7 In $ in nings; off Rommel, 8 In 7 Innings; off Zachary. 2 In 4 Innings. Struck out: By .Woodward, 1; by Harris, 1; by Zaeh- ary. z; by Rommel. 3. wua pitch: Wood ward. Winning pitcher: Rommel. Um pires: Evans and Hlldebrand. Time of game: 1:39. Indians, S; Brown, 4. St. Louis. Bent. 11. Cleveland's hitting and two errors by St. -Louis enabled the j Inning and win. Speaker twisted his knee when he tripped and feu over first base. and retired. The injury was pronounced not serious, score: . CLEVELAND. ! ST. LOUIS. By HARRY K. WHITTED. ,7 Back in the old Third readers -at school, there was a yarn about a horseshoe nail and a horse and a rider and a battle. Because he happened to be short' a nail, the rider lost his horse, etc. But if this same rider could have drifted out to the Ak-Sar-Ben track yesterday afternoon, he would have found horsos galore and shoes and nails as well. ' They are all there, or enough at least, to furnish Omaha racing fans some of the best racing ever seen outside of the Grand Circuit this week. The stables are full and more are expected in today and tonight. Most of the afternoon Sundty, new arrivals were drifting in from the cars from all points of the compass and it looks now as though big fields would be the rule instead of the exception. ; ; . Track Drying Fast. I was quite surprised when I Walked out on the track about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and saw tne condition . the surtace is m St. Louis lias Won 14 of 22 Games With Chicago. BaseBallResulis diia Standing tllKH I KAC.IR. , 1 V. 1.. ivt.l Wli-lilia ' t 41 Jonlln Tt 75.41 oki. Illy Mll.i.'lM, Ju...h IlW.ua uaaaa M Jit in Mome ! M ,in City ,a 1. ,4uiiTulaa illt.SII Vralrrda) ' Mnull. Ileauuilnn, 0-g Omaha, 4-llt, Wi.-biia. Il oWl.liun.a City, S 3. Mou I'tlr, 4.; Ml. Jufc-I'h, S I I. Tulsa, ; Juilliu 4-4. Taday'a damra, at, Joaetih K Omaha. Oklahoma t'lty at Juplln, Tula .1 Wltltlla. I'm Mumc. at Mioui C.iy. . TiMAi7rr.t.i :. v. u ivi. : i.. f.t. NewVorli l. H .41. Brnoklyn 77 .473 IMIUbur.h II (3 .40 l in, li.imtl si 74 .440 HI. Uuis 74 ll ..'..'. Chlraaii ii4 14 .I. Uostoii 41 .434 I'lil la plila 44 43 .4.1 Vratenlar's Hrsulla. St. I.eula. 10; Clilruiro, 5, Nan- VmK, It; llro.,Klvn, 3, Clncliiiisil, 4: l'tttaburgli, I, . No oilier. .h,lulcd. ' Tod'a liimn, Itoslnn at I'lllahurgh. ,' Nu others Kliedulad. A M KKK t J.KAt.l K. w, i. i'i i. w. t.. ret. New Tark 5 f u ..!( Hoston H .414 I'l.vel.ud ts .! Iiatroit ' 114 73 .175 HI. Iiuis 71 47 14 I'hl.ago 57 74.410 Washtoil US (9 .47,Phila'phla 47 41 .? ' Veatreday'a KesjMlU. Walking! on, 7 IMillndclphla, 5. Hnatnn, -l; NVw York, 1-6. Kelrnll, 5: I'hli'KKO. I. ' Clerelund, k; Kt. Louis, 4.' Today' Came. Boston nt Philadelphia. No uthois si-heUulcd. AMKKU AN ANMK'IATIO. W. I..IVM W. 7,.Pi-t. I.nulsvllls .3 41 .572! Milwaukee tt 73 .40 Mlii'apolls i ci ,r.47 In'annpolls 87 74 .459 Kun. City 7H 41 .613; St. Paul 470.4.0 Toledo C 71 .493;Columbus 00 92.4.3 Vrterd' Reaulls. Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 0. MiiinoKMolla, I; Kuiim.i City, 2, Columl.ua. 3-3; i.nulvllle, 1-8. Milwaukee, 9-2; ft. 1'aul. 5-4. Toilaj'a (iumes. Louisville nt rolumbus. Mllwauken at St. I'Hill. lH4llanupoliH at Toliulo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Witches and Indians Break Even in Two Withila Wim Flrnt Game With Gregory in llox, 6 to 2 And Lose Second, 3 to 1 Packers Split. Wichita. Kan.. Sent. It Wklilu and Oklahoma City divided a double header today, Wichita taking the opener, 6 to 2, aud Oklaiioinjf the rccond, 3 to 1. Gregory pit.'hed both eamn for Wicliiu. Score; OKLAHOMA f'lTT Wlt'lllTA. All II .A. All ll..., Pitt, rf 4 3 3 1 Kmllh.af 3 14 0 I 1 MV Iiurn, :'b .4 1 I 1 0 4 lilwiar, .a 3 3 11 I l K..I. rf 4 3 3 0 0. itn k, lb 4 113 0 I'llull-r. 3h 3 0 3 U n.Hlak'lv. If 4 14 4 llal. y. o 4 13 0 lOrtgor , p 4 1 0 a Wright, 3b 4 lUrix-r. rf 4 II bam, lb 9 llaatly. If 4 lluna. r. a 4 M'M'lin,:b I I'.rkrr. v 3 Mlti-li.il, p 9 Allen, u 0 Love, p 1 I'er'iuan, p 0 Total 10 19 37 Valley Elevens Chicago, Sept 11. The St. Louis Cardinals won their final game of the year with the Cubs, 10 to S, giving them 14 out of 22 gamrs for their season record against Chi cago. The score: ST. LOUIS. t C1IICAOO, Totals 34 8 27 18 xSulIIvan batted for Ponder In seventh. XJwombly batted-for Daly In eighth. xMariot batted for Jones In eighth. Score by Innings: St. Louis 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 310 Chicago ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 : 8 Summery Runs: Smith, 2: Torporcer, Hornsby. 3: Mueller. Rohultz. Mo- Henry, Terry, Deal, Barber, Malsel. 2. Errors: Smith. Toroorcer. Mueller. llv. Two-base hits: Mueller, Deal, McHenry. Three-base hits: Hornsby, Schults. Home run: McHenry. Sacrifice hit: Stock. Dou ble plays: Terry to Hollorher; Lavan to Torporcer to Hornsby: Daly to Kelleher. Left on bases: Chicago. 7: St. Louis. S. former to get seven runs in the third After the rain of the last two Or I Tnrlf. 1 nff ,.,n.i o . i,SVi. , three days, I fully expected It to Hits: Off Cheeves, 5 In l-8 innings; off Smith rf 4 vlann, cf 1 Tor'cer, 2b 5 Stock, 3b 4 Ho'hy, lb 4 Mu'llcr, cf 3 Schu'z, rf 1 M'H'y, If 3 Lavan, ss 4 Cle'ns, o 4 She'll, p 4 Doak, p 0 0 Fleck, rf 0 Hol'licr, rs 4 3 3 2 Elliott, 1 1 ltTerry, 2 b 2 8 Olipal. 3b S 4 o!nar'er. If 1 0 0 Malsel. cf 3 2 0 Kell'er, lb 3 2 4 Dsly. 1 4 Ojo'Far'll, o 0 0 S Cliee'es, p 0 0 0Von'er, p IxSull'an Totals - S9 18 27 lOjJones. p , v". . . xTw'bly 1 xMar'iot - i Tork, . p 1 11 0 7 0 0 0 A 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 Jamle'n, If 4 Wamby, 2b 5 Rpeak'r, cf 3 Wood, cf 3 Smith, rf 5 Oa'ner, 3b 6 Sew'll. ss 4 Jot'son, lb 3 O'Neill, c 3 Bagby, p 1 Cald'll, p OTobln. If HEllerbe, 3b OSIslor, lb 0'Wll'ms, If Ol.Tac'on, cf 1 2 2 2 7 3 2 13Q 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 AB.H.O.A. Toung, 2b 4 3 8 3 Jones, 3b 6 2 2 3 Cobb, cf 3 3 0 0 Veacb. If & 1 3 0 Hellm'n lb 4 113 1 Sorten, rf 4 111 Sargent, sa 2 0 8 2 Bassler. e 2 10 1 Dauss, p 3 0 0 AB.H.O.A. Hooper, rf 5 1 0 .0 Johnson, ss 5 3 3 2 Sheely, lb 3 2 10 0 Falk. If 4 13 0 Mostll, cf 4 0 3 0 Mu'gan, 8b 4 0 4 3 M'Cle'n, 2b 4 1 3 2 Schalk. c 4 0 2 1 4' Con-oily, p 2 2 0 4 ixLelfer 110 0 11 27 15! Russell, p 0 0 0 2 xStrun 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 10 27 14 xTifer batted for Connolly In seventh. xStrua batted for Russell In nintb. Score by innlnrs: - Detroit 0 0 1 S 0 0 1 0 1 S Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Summary Runs: Jones, Cobb, Veacb, Totals Si American Association n. rr. e .370 .0-3 1 ; Wright Indianapolis ', At Toledo- , Batteries: Weaver and Dixon and SchauffeL R. II. E. Kansas City : 1 At Minneapolis 8 10 2 Batteries: Bono and Skiff: Robertson ana crosby. First game: - - - R. II. E., Louisville 15 2 At Columbus 3 13 ' ! Batteries: Sanders. Estell and Kocher: Northrop and Hartley. . , Second game: - - Louisville . .............. At Columbus Batteries: Koob. Estell Danforth and Hartley. First game: . " ' Milwaukee . ..i .'... At St. Paul.....:..,...... Batteries! Gearin end Sena-ato. k- 71.11. Williams, Shechaa and Allen, Mcienemy. Second came: R. H. E. Milwaukee .- s 5 ; At St. Paul , 4 9 1 Batterlea: Barnes and Lewis; Benton and Allen. UcMcnemy. R. H. H. 3 9 4 3 4 0 an! Meyr;' R. IT. E. , 9 13 3 9 2 0'Sev'eld, o 4 3 8'Gerber, ss 4 15 3 7 0 M'M'us, 2b 3 7 0 Kolp, p 1 0 OiVan'lder, jl 3 3 2 0 1 1 Totals 31 10 27 10 Totals . SS 12 27 5p , D..,, 1,v fnnir.irfl! Cleveland , -. .0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 08 St. Louis i...o a i i u. u u o i Summary Rons: Wambsganss, Smith, : Gardner. Scwell, Johnston, O'Neill, Caldwell. Ellerbe. Williams. Jaconson, VamHMnr F.rrnra: Gerber. McManUS. Two- base hits:- Williams, Wambsganss, Gard ner. Three-base hit: Gardner. Home, runs: Caldwell, Vangilder. Sacrifice hits: John ston. 3; Jacobeon. Double plays: oeweu ito Johnston; Wambsganss to oeweii to Johnston. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Cleveland. 8. First base on balls: Off Cald well, 2: off VangllUer, 3. Hits: orr nag by. 4 In 1 1-1 innings; on iaiaweii, In 7 2-3 Innings; off Kolp, S In 3 Innings; off nVngilder, 4 In 8 Innings. Struck out: By Bagby. 1; by Kolp, 1: by Caldwell,-2; by Vangilder, 1. Winning pitcher: Cald well. Losing pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: -Chill apd Jsallin. Time of game: 1:46. ' - . Bunting Gallops To First Money at - Belmont Park Race New York. Sept 11. Scampering through the thirty-second' running of the classic futurity at Belmont park yesterday, Harry Payne Whit ney's entry. Bunting, came up from the rear on the home strttch" and won by a scant head. The race was worth $50,000. ' Gallantman, owned by L. Water bury, romping into thevlead-at the star held the premier position al most to the end of the six furlongs and then, nosed out by Bunting, fin ished second. . ' E. B. McLean's Drcjm of Allah captured third. The time was 1:11. It was a pretty race, this dash of the 2-year-olds. Ponder, 7 in 2-3 innings; oft Jones, 3 in 1 Inning; off Tork, 3 In 1 Inning; off Sherdel, 8 lj I 1-3 ' innings, Struck out: By Ponder. 4; by. Sherdel, 8.-Win-nlng pitcher: Sherdel. Losing pitcher: Cheeves. Umpires: O'Day . and Quigley, Time of game: 1:45. lfeilK. 4; Pirates, 1.' Cincinnati, Sept. It. Marquard kept Pittsburgh's - hits scattered and blanked them until the last inning. Cincinnati winning 4 to- 1. Umpire Brennan w.s hit on the army by Hamilton, trying "quick, return" delivery and was badly nui-t. iscore: PITTSBURGH. , . CINCINXAT7. BIgbee, If Carey, cf M'r'nv'e.ss B'nh't, 3b R'b'ts'n.rf T'rney, 2b Grimm. lb Gooch, o Ham't'n.p xTraynor Carls'n, p AB.H.O.A 4 8,3 0 0 4 0 1.8 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 14 0 13 .0! 1 0 fli 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 AB:H.O.A Bonne, 2b 5 0 2 Hopf, ss Oi-oh. 3b Bressl'r, rf Daub't, lb Fonseca, If Dunc'n, cf Harg've, o Marq'd, p 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 13 1 2 0 3 2 5 2 0 i Totals 83 9 27 15 Joie Ray Smashes Canadian Record Toronto, Ont, Sept. 11. Xorman General of Brantfdrd. Ont., won the 12-mile Canadian exhibition mara thon here yesterday in one hour and nine minutes and 32 3-5 seconds. James Moorehoff. Gladstone A. C. Toronto, was second. - and Frank Wendling of Toronto, "third ' In the one-mile onen ' haudicao Toie Ray finished in 4.15 flat, knock ing 5 3-5 seconds from the Canadian record of 4:20 3-4 for the event. Th; race was won by Ralph Barnes of Hamilton.' Barnes' tiiue.with handi cap, was 4:09 3-5, resemble thick split pea soup rather than a race track. But the sun and wind of Sunday were drying it out fast and it was being worked, all aft ernoon and evening with two teams and a motor truck. With favorable weather today and tomorrow,- it ought to be in the best of condition by 1 :30 tomorrow afternoon, . when the first race is scheduled to start. At least "Jimmic" Ronin (his Sun. day school teacher probably called him James, but he won't haidly an swer to that name now), is doing all that is humanely possible to. have it in good condition and it promises uow to be lightning last. , Most of the horses due from Ham line where they raced at the Minne sota State fair last week, got in Sat urday night or early yesterday morn ing. "Hammie" Allen arrived with two head, Shawnee and Checkers, both of which have been winning regularly of late, and Marvin Childs is on hand with Hal Mahone, 2:01J4, and , the rest of his stable. . Fred Egan got in on time and Roy Owen is here. - ; Many Workouts Today. Today will be' a busy one for the horsemen. The track was too heavy for anything more than jogging yes terday, but by noon today will be in condition to work on and everybody will be busy. Many of the horses starting; this week will get a last workout tucked under their belts to da3', and others will be jogging. It is not at all unlikely that a number of fast miles will be stepped this Sfternoion and--Tuesday morning. Kacing starts luesday afternoon promptly at 1:30 with three and four races besides a couple of runs on the 'program each afternoon, to gether with the various vaudeville and "free acts. " Then there is the night show "of vaudeville and fireworks each night. something that has nevcr before been presented in Omaha. . i A number ot Grand Circuit horses are here, and the ' cream of the Great Western contingent of course, will be on hand, besides any num ber of others, including ..a couple of stables from Canada and cne or two from Alabama. f : Sacrif F- . i .r j I". Double play: Olson to Janvrln to rOntier COUntV farmers . Schmandt. Left on bases: New York. 13; - kt.ii - . . r- i r. . ! Brooklyn, 10. Base, on balls: Off Doug Will VlSlt bUD-btatlOn ' S; off Mitchell. 2: off MlUus, 2; off v , t,, ,. , - , I Toney, 3. Hits: Off Douglas,- 6 In 3 in- iWI wi x icuic, .ycu .vyi. 11. (Special.) Two hundred Frontier county farmers will visit the North Platte experimental sub-station Tuesday and examine and have ex plained to them the various phases of the experimental work. They will pay special attention to live stock and poultry. The party will be in charge, of County Agent Cun ningham, i . Totals 31 "7 24 14 xTraynor batted for Hamilton !n eighth. Score by innings Pittsburgh . ..0 0 0 0 0 00 0 11 Cincinnati . ' ..0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 x 4 -Summary Runs: Maranvllle. Biessler, 2; Daulwrt. Fonseca.- . Errors: Maran vllle, Groh. Two-base lilt: Fonseca. Three-base hit: Maranvllle. Stolen bases: Carry, Blgbee. Sacrifice: Fonseca, Rob ertson. Double plays: liargr&ve, oau bert; Grob. Bohne, Daubert. ' Left on base:.-, Cincinnati. 10: Pittsburgh. Base on Balls: Off Hamilton, 4; off Marquard. 2. Hit.: Off Hamilton, 9 in 7 lnninas: off Carlson. 0 In 1 Inning. Struck out: By Marquard, 5. Losing niecher: Hamilton. Umpires: Brennan and Hart.. Time of game: 1:60. . , Ciunts, 11; Robins, S. Brooklvn. Sept. 11. The Giants bounc ed 20 hits off four Brooklyn pitchers and won today's game. 11 to 3. Twenty-two runners were left on bases. Score: NEW TORK. Bums, cf 6 4 Brown,' cf Banc'ft, ss Frlsch, 3b Toung, rr Kelly, lb Meusel, If Ra'ngs, Sb Snyder, c Douglas, p Toney, p Totals Olson, ss Jobn'n, 3b Griffith, rf 01 Nels, rf 1; Wheat, If 0! Myers, cf ljSch'ndt, lb 1 1 Janvrln, 2b 01 Krueger, e 3ITaylor, e i Mitchell, p 42 20 27 131MillJus. p . . Smith, p Schupp, t s Bayers 2 0 BBOOKLTN'. ABH.O.A. 5 14 8 4 3 1 8 4 4 4 8 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i - Totals 35 9 27 20 xEayers batted for Smith in sixth. Score by innings:-. New York 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 011 Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 SummaryRuns Bancroft. v Frlsch, xoung. 3; iieusci. Kawiings, z; Snyder, 2: Toney, Johnston. Griffith, Wheat. Er rors: ol"on,:2; Janvrini Krueger, Douglas. Two-b.se hits: Bums, Snyder, Toney. sacrifice nits: Bancroft, rrisch. :; Doug. olngs, none out In third: off Toney. 3 In 7 innings; off Mitchell, In I Innings: off jnijus, j in z i- innings; orr smith, 3 In 2-3 Inntng; off Schupp, 4 In 3 innings. Struck out: By Douglas. 1; by Toney, 1; by Mitchell, li by Miljus. 2. Winning pitcher- Toner. Losing pitcher: Mitchell. Umpires: Klein and McCoruick. Tim; 3:00. A fuse lias been specially designed to protect audion bulbs used in radio telegraphy from being blown out by current overloads, Working Out Coaches Must Observe 'Hands Off Sign Until Thursday. " Lawrence", Kan., Sept. II. (Spe cialsThe "thud" of the toot ball is heard in the valley. Although upwards to 150 Missouri Valley conference athletes are work ing daily, the gridiron grind is strictly "informal," and it will remain so until September 15 when Missouri Valley foot ball practice season opens officially. The nine coaches, lurking im patiently on the outskirts of as many foot ball fields, dare not "touch" their proteges until the letter of the law gives them leave. . Next Wednesday afternoon when the coaches step onto the fields it will be to marshal forces - that had al ready had , from five to 10 days' toughening practice. Pete Jones, captain of the. 1921 Jay hawker foot ball team, has not yet put in his appearance here, but 20 huskies experienced and ray alike are warming up daily dispite the fact that the Kansas temperature has been rivalling President Harding's golf score. I At Ames 12 regular string men have reported to their captain ior preseason practice. . Coaches Kent and Mayser wil be in charge of the Ames squad. - , " 1 At Missouri, where a squad of men has been at work since last Monday, Jimmy Phelan and Jerry Jones will hold sway as mentors. Uenny Owen, who will again have charge of the Sooner foot ball team. has added riggy Jfixley : to his coaching staff, ' Pixley is a former University of Missouri man and has had considerable coaching experi ence at the Oklahoma Aggie school Henry Backman will coach' again this season at the Kansas State Agn cultural college. . ' ? "Bill" Dawson of Princeton, will succeed "Indian" Schultz as mentor of the Cornhusker eleven. Highway Views Near Bluffs- Published In v National Magazine G. S. Hoag. field secretary of the Lincoln Highway association, who was the guest of the Council Bluffs Chamber of Commerce in August, has published in the September num ber of The Lincoln Highway For um, sketches and views of the high way.' near Council Bluffs. In his tour around the Bluffs, Sec retary Hoag was accompanied by Stymest Stevenson, county consul, who directed trips covering many miles. One of the photographic view shows the recent improvements in the vicinity ' of Honey Creek, by which the famous Honey Creek hill was eliminated and the road short ened. ' David City Commercial Club j Will Build Swimming Pool David City.-rAeb., Sept. 11. (Spe cialsAt the Commercial club din ner a report was made by a commit tee on the swimming pool project. The pool is to be located on the northwest side of the park. It wijl be 180 feet long and 100 feet wide in its widest part. The pool will be oval shape. It is planned to begin work at once and have it ready for use next summer. The estimated cost is from $9,000 to $11,500. Total 31 121 ( Score by Inning.! Oklahoma City 0 IMMII v.i-nn, i i o i i s Summary Huns: Wright. Hsrper. Smith. !; llorger. Mutlrr, lllakealy, tlrr. ory. Krrora: W.ahburn. a-rifl- bi'a' Wright. Ws.ltburn, llrahsm. Smith, Twi. base hits: .larger. Wright. Pitt, Kat. Homo run: lllakealy. Htolin tw.: lluilrr. Hlis: Off Mlli-hell, A and 4 In fear aul two-thirds Innings: off Allen, 1 and I In 1 one-third Inning; off Love, none rnd not In two Inning-. Double plnya; lllakealy U Heck; l'llt in Uralmm. Struck ouU Uy Mitchell, I; by Gragory. 3; by l-erry. man, 1. Flrat base on balls: Off Mitchell, 1; off Allen, I; off Love, I. Left i-.i hsaa: Wichita, 5; Oklahnms, 4. Wild pitch: Mitchell. Umpires: Ormsby aud Iloliusa. Time of game: 1:.0, Kecond gsrne: OK LA. ITT. I WICHITA. All.lt. OA. I All.H.O.A. Pitt, rf Wright. 3b 3 Harper, cf 4 Or'ham, lb 3 lleatly. If 8 ltuna-r, as 3 M'Mul.. .b 4 Parker, o 4 Iive.p 3 Alleu, p 1 i Smith, cf 5 3 10 0 1 lW .urn. 3b 4 13 9 3 II .larger, a 4 3 3 3 1 9 n Kaet. rf 3 0 0 i 1 3 o! Ilerk. lb 3 0 15 0 1 8 3 Hut lor. 3b 3 0 3 8 0 0 2! Hl'kealy, If 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 Haley, c 431 0 0 01 Or'gory, p 4 1 1 3 1 0 01 1 Tola! 33 !7 11 Totals S3 S 27 7J Score by Innings: Oklahoma City 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Wichita 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I ' Summary Runs: TMtf. Harper, Love, Washburn. Krrors: Parker. Berger, Gregory. Sacrifice hits: East, AVriitht, Graham, Runser, Twn-bas hits: Bergar, 2; lluuaer, Heatly, Harper, Graham. Hits: Off Love. 8 and 1 run in 7 3-3 Innlnga. Double plays: McMullln to Runacr to Graham; ltunser to Graham. Struck out: By Lovo, 2; by Gregory, 3. First baco on balls: Off Gregory. 1; off Love, u. Left on bases: Wichita. 9; Oklahom-. City 7. Umpire: Holmes and urnwhy. Time: 1:36. Tackers. 19-1 1 Saints, 0-11. Slonx City. Sept. 11. Sioux City and St. Joe took turn, at pounding tho ball to all corners of the lot, tho Packers win ning the first game of today' double header, 19 to 5, and the Saints the final contest, 14 to 1. Lefty Bird. Dakot league recruit, pitched tbe second -game for the visitors and proved to bo the most effective ot all the pitchers who took part in th twin bill. Score: First game: ST. JOSEPH. .. SIOUX CITY.' AB.H.O.A.I AM.H.CTA-.- i a n i .r. .. . , n 2 10 llLeard. 2b -,;.' 1 1. 1 0 0 2 Os'gard, rf, 8 , 2 0 3 2 0 1 Metz, lb Sii.it 1 8 0 Roblson, If -48 I t 1, 1 1 Marr. Sb 6 .4. 1 1 . l , . ( XT..... .. a 1 . 15 3 Query, c 5 3 5 1 0 1 1 Glaser, p 4 10 0 0 0 . Totals ! 43 2(1 it 11 Totals 34 10 34 9 xGriner batted for HoVlilt In, ninth., Score by Innings: St. Joseph! ........0 3101000 0-- Sioux City 0 5 2.8 1 0 1 2 X 13 Summary Runs: Beatty, .Fisher, Corn, don, M. McDonald, Brown, Harbor, 8; Leard, 8; Oatergard, 2: Mete, 2; Roblson. 2; Marr, 2; Kearns, 2; Query, 2; Glaser. Krrors: McDonald, Tard, Ulaser. Twc base hits: M. McDonald, F. McDonald. Flaher 3; Roblson, Ostergard, Metz, Marr. Home runs: Beatty, Glaser, Metz, Marr. Sacrifice htt: Glaser. Double plays: Ostergard-to Mots to Marr to Query to Robl son tc Met.; Leard. to Kearns. Left on. bases: St. Joseph. 5: Sioux City, 9. Basea on balls: Off Hovllk. -7; off Glaser, 1. Struck out: By Hovllk, 3; by Glnaer. I. Passed ball: Kandler. iit by pitched ball: By Horlik, Leard. Vmplres; Chris tian end Becker, Time.' 1:40. - Second Game: - ST. ' JOSEPH. 1 SIOUX FM'D'd, cf 4 2 0 1 Harbor, cf 1 13 l' Leard, zu 2 1 2'Oa'ard, rf; 2 2 0 Metz. lb 2 0 OjRo'lson, If 0 2 4jMarr, 3b 0 1 11 Kearns, 1 3 3Gra'am, 0 3 0 2 DaVort, p IJames, p 33 13 21 12 xWatson F.M'D'd.cf 4 Beatty, lb 4 Con'ly, 2b 4 Fisher, rf 4 Cor'don. If 4 M.MD'ii,3b 4 Brown, ss 4 Kan'ler, a ' 4 Hovllk, p 3 xGriner 1 Beatty, lb 4 Con'ly, 2b 6 Fisher, rf , 4 Jor'on, If 5 M'Dald, 2b 3 Brown, ss 0 Owens, c 4 Bird, p 4 Total. CITT. 8 1 1 n 3 12 3 4 0 0 2 5 014 0 2 0 10 1 0. 1 0 2 3 IIS 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals - 25 4 21 15 xWatson batted for James In ninth. Score by innings: ' ' St. i-Joseph .......... .....0 7 1 0 0 0 It sioux city ,.:....o o o Oil o o i . Summary Runs: F. McDonald. 2: Beat ty. 2: Connolly, 2; Fisher, M. McDon ald, Brown, 3; Owens, Bird, 2; Harbor. Krrors : F. McDonald. Kearns. S. Two- base hits: Owens, Corrldon, Fisher, Har bor, Marr. Home runt Beatty. Sacrifice hit: F. McDonald. Stolen bases: Connol ly, Brown. Double plays: Bird to Owens to Beatty: Kearns to Leard to Metz. Hlt: Off! Davenport, 5 In 1 3-3 innings. Left on bases: St. Joseph, 6: Sioux City, 3. First base on balls: Off Bird. 5: off Davenport, 2; off James, 6. Struck out: By Bird. 2: by Dsvenoort. 3: bv James. 1. Wild pitches: James. 2. Passed ball: Graham. Umpires: Becker and Christian. Time of game:. 1:35. V Joplln, Oiler. S-Si Miner. 4-. Beatrice Man Is Elected -' ' Moderator By Baptists Beatrice, ' Neb., Sept II. (Spe cial.) At the closing session of the Southeastern Nebraska Baptist as sociation, which held its annual con vention at Wymorc, Rev. A. O. Broylcs of this city was elected mod erator, and Rev. F. K. Allen of Taw nee City, clerk. It was voted to hold the next meeting of the association! at .Western, Neb, J Mo.. Sept. 11 Jonlln lost the first game of a double-beader Wlth'Tul su this afternoon. 4 to 0. and won th second. to 6. Manager Clymer of Tulsa was ejected from the nark In the i.e. ond game by Umpire Bum.lde for re--marks be made from bis dugout Tulsu. found Zwelful's delivery in the eighth in ning of the second came, but- fell a nm short of tying the count, ond darkness men Halted tho contest.- Thescxraa: First Game: i ,W ' TULSA. I JOPLLN'. ! AB.H.O.A! AB.II.nl Burke, ss 4 0 0 Sl'hVen. rf i X 1 n Th'son, 3b 6 -1 S UHa'lt'n. 3b 5 1 1 o Davis, rf 6 3 O.Ro't'on. sa 6 S l- Todt, If - 4 10 0 Mu'ler. 2b S 0 3 s Rra'on, lb 6 1 10 2Speas. If 4 14 0 Ste'rt. 2b 6 t 1 IjWil'ms, rf "4 1 0 n Heving. o 4 0 4 0 Bourg. lb 4 1 an Con'Hy, cf 0 0 1 0, Bia'eli, o 4 0 5 0 Lun ic, p z o 1 Doyle, c 3 10 4' Totals 87 I 27 101 Totals 39 10 20 S Stewart out, hit by, batted ball. Score by innings: Tulsa 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 4 -oplln 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Summary Runs: Thompson, Todt, Con r.elly. 2; Brannon. Stewart. Christensen. 3; Doyle, 2.- Krrors: Burke. Thompson, 2; Stewart. T.ukanovie. Robertson. Sluel-t'-r. Blackwell. Two-base hits: Stewart. Thompson. Three-base hit: Christensen. Stolen bases: Burke, 2. First base on balls: Off Doyle, t. Struck out: By Lukanovic. 4: by Doyle. 3. Earned runs: Tulsa. Z: Joplin, 3. Left on bases: Tulsa, 13; Jop lln. . Double play; Stewart to Burke to ' Brannon. Umpires: Burn.ida and Buck ley, Tim of game: 2:00. Bntler County Court House To Have New Heating Plant David City, Neb., Sept 11. (Spe cial.) Workmen have been enployed for two weeks excavating for a new heating plant to be installed at the court house. It will be an outside ' plant and large enough to answer for years to come. The old plant wa about 30 yean old. ...: . 'I ' . ' ..